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Last month, Georgia Governor Brian Kemp signed a new voting bill into law.

And since then, the controversy over the bill has escalated.

Opponents of the law call it an attack on voting rights that limits voting access, especially for minority groups.

The Kemp and other Republicans in Georgia insist to be opposite that the law expands voter access.

In response to this law, Major League Baseball announced it would be finding a new location for its all-star game, which was scheduled to be played in Atlanta this July.

And Georgia-based corporations like Coca-Cola and Delta Airlines have been publicly critical of the law after Boycotts threatened their operations.

Now, Republicans are condemning those corporations, an unusual position for the historically pro-business party.

Meanwhile, at the White House, President Biden has offered some nuanced messaging in all of this.

He's called the Georgia law sick and un-American, but he's also cautioned that Boycotts and canceled events could harm low-income workers.

So, where does the GOP stand now as it tries to grapple with the party's increasingly-fraying relationship with corporate America over social and cultural issues?

How will the White House and Democrats respond?

And does any of this actually change the Georgia law or the actions of other states as they consider similar election legislation?

This is can he do that, a podcast exploring the powers and limitations of American government in a time of deep division?

I'm Allison Michaels.

Amy Gardner reports on voting for the political enterprise and investigations team here at the Washington Post.

She spent much of the past year covering all things elections in Georgia.

I wanted to talk to her to get a clearer sense of what's in the bill.

The details have been met with so much controversy and political pushback.

It's been kind of hard to decipher the key pieces and their implications.

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